Buffalo had a solid draft. They got an extra first round pick for next season and got some good players as well. White was the most experienced cornerback in this draft and should be an upgrade over Stephon Gilmore. Jones is a talented receiver, Dawkins is a decent guard and Milano and Vallejo should be able to compete for playing time from day one. They did buy a lottery ticket in this draft by taking Peterman in the fifth. He is the most experienced quarterback in this draft in terms of pro style system and reading defenses. He probably has the best chance to be good of any of the late round quarterbacks.

Grade: B

Miami Dolphins

Round 1, Pick 22 - Charles Harris, DE, Missouri

Round 2, Pick 54 - Raekwon McMillan, LB, Ohio St

Round 3, Pick 97 - Cordrea Tankersley, CB, Clemson

Round 5, Pick 164 - Isaac Asiata, OG, Utah

Round 5, Pick 178 - David Godchaux, DT, LSU

Round 6, Pick 194 - Vincent Taylor, DT, Oklahoma State

Round 7, Pick 237 - Isaiah Ford, WR, Virginia Tech

Miami drafted a lot of value picks. McMillan was really the only reach for them, all of the others were taken where they should have been or even fell. Harris is a player with a high motor that should look really good next to Suh. Tankersley could have gone in the second round and might be their second best cornerback right now. Their biggest value pick was Isaiah Ford. Ford was projected as a third round player by some and should be a nice addition to Miami’s receiving corps.

Grade: B

New England Patriots

Round 3, Pick 83 - Derek Rivers, OLB, Youngstown St

Round 3, Pick 85 - Antonio Garcia, OT, Troy

Round 4, Pick 131 - Deatrich Wise Jr., DE, Arkansas

Round 6, Pick 211 - Conor McDermott, OT, UCLA

The Patriots had the least amount of picks in the NFL, but they already spent their premium picks on Kony Ealy and Brandin Cooks. Both of those players are very talented and young. Derek Rivers in the third round was a steal for the Patriots and should become a significant role player under Bill Belichick.Grade: C+

New York Jets

Round 1, Pick 6 - Jamal Adams, S, LSU

Round 2, Pick 39 - Marcus Maye, S, Florida

Round 3, Pick 79 - ArDarius Stewart, WR, Alabama

Round 4, Pick 141 - Chad Hansen, WR, California

Round 5, Pick 150 - Jordan Leggett, TE, Clemson

Round 5, Pick 181 - Dylan Donahue, DE, West Georgia

Round 6, Pick 188 - Elijah McGuire, RB, Louisiana-Lafayette

Round 6, Pick 197 - Jeremy Clark, CB, Michigan

Round 6, Pick 204 - Derrick Jones, CB, Ole Miss

The Jets had an interesting draft. Adams was a no brainer as he is a natural leader and should make an impact from day one. Maye is a reach, especially since they already had Calvin Pryor and the Jets have so many holes that they needed to fill. Stewart was a nice addition in the third round and Hansen has good value in the fourth. The Jets added some depth, but they still need a lot of work if they want to contend again.

Grade: B-

AFC North

Baltimore Ravens

Round 1, Pick 16 - Marlon Humphrey, CB, Alabama

Round 2, Pick 47 - Tyus Bowser, OLB, Houston

Round 3, Pick 74 - Chris Wormley, DT, Michigan

Round 3, Pick 78 - Tim Williams, DE, Alabama

Round 4, Pick 122 - Nico Siragusa, OG, San Diego State

Round 5, Pick 159 - Jermaine Eluemunor, OT, Texas A&M

Round 6, Pick 186 - Chuck Clark, S, Virginaia Tech

Baltimore had one of the better drafts. Marlon Humphrey is a good addition in the first and some people considered Bowser a first round talent that the Ravens got in the second. The most intriguing pick that the Ravens made is Tim Williams. Williams has all of the talent in the world, but fell drastically because of his issues off the field. If he can figure out a way to stay clean and out of trouble, then Williams might be the biggest steal of the entire draft.

Grade: B+​

Cincinnati Bengals

​Round 1, Pick 9 - John Ross, WR, Washington

Round 2, Pick 48 - Joe Mixon, RB, Oklahoma

Round 3, Pick 73 - Jordan Willis, DE, Kansas State

Round 4, Pick 116 - Carl Lawson, DE, Auburn

Round 4, Pick 128 - Josh Malone, WR, Tennessee

Round 4, Pick 138 - Ryan Glasgow, DT, Michigan

Round 5, Pick 153 - Jake Elliott, K, Memphis

Round 5, Pick 176 - JJ Dielman, C, Utah

Round 6, Pick 193 - Jordan Evans, LB, Oklahoma

Round 6, Pick 207 - Brandon Wilson, CB, Houston

Round 7, Pick 251 - Mason Schreck, TE, Buffalo

​Cincinnati had an excellent draft in terms of talent. Their first four picks could very well be starters for this team and the other fourth round picks should get a good amount of playing time. Joe Mixon is obviously a questionable pick because of his character concerns, but given his talent, he was worth the pick. Cincinnati got a lot of talent on both sides of the ball and had one of the better drafts in the NFL.

Grade: A​

Cleveland Browns

Round 1, Pick 1 - Myles Garrett, DE, Texas A&M

Round 1, Pick 25 - Jabrill Peppers, S, Michigan

Round 1, Pick 29 - David Njoku, TE, Miami

Round 2, Pick 52 - DeShone Kizer, QB, Notre Dame

Round 3, Pick 65 - Larry Ogunjobi, DT, Charlotte

Round 4, Pick 126 - Howard Wilson, CB, Houston

Round 5, Pick 160 – Roderick Johnson, OT, Florida State

Round 6, Pick 185 – Caleb Brantley, DT, Florida

Round 7, Pick 224 – Zane Gonzalez, K, Arizona State

Round 7, Pick 252 – Matthew Dayes, RB, NC State

The Browns did exactly what they needed to do to improve their football team. On the first day, they got three athletes that should make an impact from day one. In the second round, they got a talented quarterback that could be a starter in this league. Ogunjobi and Wilson should be able to help out on defense and they took a chance on Brantley. If Brantley is guilty of his charges, then they can cut him without any major issues because of how low that draft pick was. If he is innocent, then they got a potential second round talent in the sixth. The Browns did a good job of building for the future and may have had the best draft of all 32 teams.

Grade: A+

Pittsburgh Steelers

Round 1, Pick 30 – TJ Watt, OLB, Wisconsin

Round 2, Pick 62 – JuJu Smith-Schuster, WR, USC

Round 3, Pick 94 – Cameron Sutton, CB, Tennessee

Round 3, Pick 105 – James Conner, RB, Pittsburgh

Round 4, Pick 135 – Joshua Dobbs, QB, Tennessee

Round 5, Pick 173 – Brian Allen, CB, Utah

Round 6, Pick 213 – Colin Holba, LS, Louisville

Round 7, Pick 248 – Keion Adams, DE, Western Michigan

The Steelers had a pretty good draft, considering where they were picking. TJ Watt could be the replacement for James Harrison when Harrison decides to retire. JuJu Smith-Schuster will look really good next to Antonio Brown. Sutton and Allen will be able to compete for playing time in the secondary. James Conner is a good story and a good third down back that should also help in the redzone. Dobbs is also an interesting pick in the fourth round. Some people thought he could go as high as the second round and if he can live up to that potential, then maybe he can take over when Ben Roethlisberger decides to retire.

Grade: B+

AFC South

Houston Texans

Round 1, Pick 12 – Deshaun Watson, QB, Clemson

Round 2, Pick 57 – Zach Cunningham, LB, Vanderbilt

Round 3, Pick 89 – D’Onta Foreman, RB, Texas

Round 4, Pick 130 – Julie’n Davenport, OT, Bucknell

Round 4, Pick 142 – Carlos Watkins, DT, Clemson

Round 5, Pick 169 – Treston Decoud, CB, Oregon State

Round 7, Pick 243 – Kyle Fuller, C, Baylor

Houston did what they needed to do in the draft to become a better team. Watson should be able to compete and win the starting quarterback job over Tom Savage. Zach Cunningham has first round talent, but somehow fell to one of the better defenses in the league. Foreman should be good if he is splitting time with Blue and Miller. Houston was already a playoff team that just got better in multiple positions.

Grade: A-

Indianapolis Colts

Round 1, Pick 15 – Malik Hooker, S, Ohio State

Round 2, Pick 46 – Quincy Wilson, CB, Florida

Round 3, Pick 80 – Tarell Basham, DE, Ohio

Round 4, Pick 137 – Zach Banner, OG, USC

Round 4, Pick 143 – Marlon Mack, RB, South Florida

Round 4, Pick 144 – Grover Stewart, DT, Albany State

Round 5, Pick 158 – Nate Hairston, CB, Temple

Round 5, Pick 161 – Anthony Walker Jr., LB, Northwestern

The Colts didn’t do a lot for Andrew Luck, but they did a good job of boosting their defense. They couldn’t have imagined someone like Hooker dropping to them in the first round and Quincy Wilson can play anywhere in the secondary. Basham was a value pick that some people had as a first round talent. Their two offensive players, Banner and Mack, could both be starters eventually, but the Colts need to get creative when it comes to keeping Luck upright and healthy.

Grade: B+​

Jacksonville Jaguars

Round 1, Pick 4 – Leonard Fournette, RB, LSU

Round 2, Pick 34 – Cam Robinson, OT, Alabama

Round 3, Pick 68 – Dawuane Smoot, DE, Illinois

Round 4, Pick 110 – Dede Westbrook, WR, Oklahoma

Round 5, Pick 148 – Blair Brown, LB, Ohio

Round 7, Pick 222 – Jalen Myrick, CB Minnesota

Round 7, Pick 240 – Marquez Williams, FB, Miami

The Jaguars just put Blake Bortles on notice with this draft. They didn’t have any glaring holes on this team before the draft and improved in a lot of areas. Fournette is an upgrade over TJ Yeldon and Chris Ivory. Cam Robinson is an adequate replacement for Luke Joeckel that has all of the measureables. The interesting pick for them is Dede Westbrook. Add him to a receiving corps that is already pretty good and there is no reason that a quarterback shouldn’t succeed. If Bortles can’t get the job done, at least the Jaguars have a roster that is set up for whoever else they bring in.

Grade: A-

Tennessee Titans

Round 1, Pick 5 - Corey Davis, WR, Western Michigan

Round 1, Pick 18 – Adoree Jackson, CB, USC

Round 3, Pick 72 – Taywon Taylor, WR, Western Kentucky

Round 3, Pick 100 – Jonnu Smith, TE, Florida International

Round 5, Pick 155 – Jayon Brown, LB, UCLA

Round 6, Pick 217 – Corey Levin, OG, Chattanooga

Round 7, Pick 227 – Josh Carraway, OLB, TCU

Round 7, Pick 238 – Brad Seaton, OT, Villanova

Round 7, Pick 241 – Khalfani Muhammad, RB, California

The Titans filled their two biggest needs with their first three picks in the draft. Corey Davis is being compared to players like Michael Irvin and Terrell Owens, if he can live up to that hype, then Marcus Mariota should be pretty excited. Jackson isn’t the best cornerback in this draft, but what he gives the Titans in their special teams and ability to take some snaps on offense should help. They didn’t really have any value picks and generally selected players that are worth where they were picked.

Grade: C+

AFC West

Denver Broncos

Round 1, Pick 20 – Garett Bolles, OT, Utah

Round 2, Pick 51 – DeMarcus Walker, DE, Florida State

Round 3, Pick 82 – Carlos Henderson, WR, Louisiana Tech

Round 3, Pick 101 – Brendan Langley, CB, Lamar

Round 5, Pick 145 – Jake Butt, TE, Michigan

Round 5, Pick 172 – Isaiah McKenzie, WR, Georgia

Round 6, Pick 203 – De’Angelo Henderson, RB, Coastal Carolina

Round 7, Pick 253 – Chad Kelly, QB, Ole Miss

The Broncos had some interesting picks throughout the draft process. They needed offensive line help and got it with their first pick, but there were other offensive lineman on the board that might have been better and they didn’t get any extra depth. Jake Butt is a really nice pick that could have been a first round pick if he didn’t tear his ACL. Chad Kelly was also a nice pickup, given the position that he was drafted. He has had a number of injury concerns and a large amount of character concerns, but he has enough talent that he could have gone in the second round. The Broncos bought a lottery ticket at the cheapest price possible.

Grade: C

Kansas City Chiefs

Round 1, Pick 10 – Patrick Mahomes, QB, Texas Tech

Round 2, Pick 59 – Tanoh Kpassagnon, DE, Villanova

Round 3, Pick 86 – Kareem Hunt, RB, Toledo

Round 4, Pick 139 – Jehu Chesson, WR, Michigan

Round 5, Pick 183 – Ukeme Eligwe, OLB, Georgia Southern

Round 6, Pick 218 – Leon McQuay, S, USC

The Chiefs had a fairly poor draft, unless Patrick Mahomes pans out. Mahomes has a lot of potential, but he has a long way to go to reach that potential. This team is built for now and it seemed like they were building for the future. There were a lot of impact players at ten and even 27 where they were scheduled to pick that could have potentially pushed them over the top.

Grade: C-

Los Angeles Chargers

Round 1, Pick 7 – Mike Williams, WR, Clemson

Round 2, Pick 38 – Forrest Lamp, OG, Western Kentucky

Round 3, Pick 71 – Dan Feeney, OG, Indiana

Round 4, Pick 113 – Rayshawn Jenkins, S, Miami

Round 5, Pick 151 – Desmond King, CB/S, Iowa

Round 6, Pick 190 – Sam Tevi, OT, Utah

Round 7, Pick 225 – Isaac Rochell, DE, Notre Dame

The Chargers are really trying to maximize the time that they have left with Philip Rivers. Mike Williams is the most talented receiver that he has played with since Vincent Jackson left for Tampa Bay. After Williams, The Chargers went and got possibly two of the best guards in the draft with Lamp and Feeney. The best value pick that the Chargers got was Desmond King. King was thought of as a first round pick last season, but the depth of this cornerback class and underwhelming numbers pushed him down to the fifth round.

Grade: A

Oakland Raiders

Round 1, Pick 24 – Gareon Conley, CB, Ohio State

Round 2, Pick 56 – Obi Melifonwu, S, Conneticut

Round 3, Pick 88 – Eddie Vandergoes, DT, UCLA

Round 4, Pick 129 – David Sharpe, OT, Florida

Round 5, Pick 168 – Marquel Lee, LB, Wake Forest

Round 7, Pick 221 – Shalom Luani, S, Washington State

Round 7, Pick 231 – Jylan Ware, OT, Alabama State

Round 7, Pick 242 – Elijah Hood, RB, North Carolina

Round 7, Pick 244 – Treyvon Hester, DT, Toledo

Oakland had a decent draft in terms of raw talent, but there are some questions. They need to know that Conley is innocent of his charges otherwise that is a waste of a valuable draft pick. Obi Melifonwu has all of the qualities according to the NFL Combine numbers, but he wasn’t that fast on tape. Maybe he can develop into that speed on the field, but he might need some coaching. Vandergoes and Lee should be rotational pieces and maybe they will get some lick with their seventh round picks, but this draft for the Raiders will depend on Conley.

Grade: C​

​NFC East

Dallas Cowboys

Round 1, Pick 28 - Taco Charlton, DE, Michigan

Round 2, Pick 60 - Chidobe Awuzie, CB, Colorado

Round 3, Pick 92 - Jourdan Lewis, CB, Michigan

Round 4, Pick 133 - Ryan Switzer, WR, North Carolina

Round 6, Pick 191 - Xavier Woods, S, Louisiana Tech

Round 6, Pick 216 - Marquez White, CB, Florida State

Round 7, Pick 228 - Joey Ivie, DT, Florida

Round 7, Pick 239 - Noah Brown, WR, Ohio State

Round 7, Pick 246 - Jordan Carrell, DT, Colorado

The Dallas Cowboys did exactly what they needed to do in this draft. They picked up a lot of help for their defense to include four defensive backs and a good pass rusher in Taco Charlton. Their biggest steal was probably Xavier Woods, a safety from Louisiana Tech. Most of these players should be able to come in and contribute from day one. The only questionable thing about their draft is that they drafted two receivers, but Switzer should help in special teams and Brown should create competition amongst the receivers.

Grade: B+

New York Giants

Round 1, Pick 23 - Evan Engram, TE, Ole Miss

Round 2, Pick 55 - Dalvin Tomlinson, DT, Alabama

Round 3, Pick 87 - Davis Webb, QB, California

Round 4, Pick 140 - Wayne Gallman, RB, Clemson

Round 5, Pick 167 - Avery Moss, DE, Youngstown State

Round 6, Pick 200 - Adam Bisnowaty, OT, Pittsburgh

The New York Giants did not have a good NFL draft. Engram isn’t going to be able to help in blocking. Dalvin Tomlinson was a reach in the second round. Davis Webb might be the person to take the quarterback job once Eli retires, but that doesn’t help them win now. The biggest reason why this draft is a bust for the Giants is that they really didn’t address their offensive line. Bisnowaty might be a solid backup eventually, but it is doubtful that he will help that much. Eli Manning has a lot of targets as a result of this offseason, but he won’t have much time to get the ball out.

Grade: D

Philadelphia Eagles

Round 1, Pick 14 - Derek Barnett, DE, Tennessee

Round 2, Pick 43 - Sidney Jones, CB, Washington

Round 3, Pick 99 - Rasul Douglas, CB, West Virginia

Round 4, Pick 118 - Mack Hollins, WR, North Carolina

Round 4, Pick 132 - Donnel Pumphrey, RB, San Diego State

Round 5, Pick 166 - Shelton Gibson,WR, West Virginia

Round 5, Pick 184 - Nathan Gerry, S, Nebraska

Round 6, Pick 214 - Elijah Qualls, DT, Washington

The Philadelphia Eagles were the beneficiaries of teams trading up to get quarterbacks. If not for that, Barnett would not have been there when the Eagles picked in the first round. Sidney Jones might be the second best cornerback in this draft class, but will miss his rookie season. Douglas should be able to hold a starting job down until Jones recovers. Hollins, Pumphrey and Gibson are all interesting weapons for Carson Wentz to use. The Eagles should be better next season with these upgrades.

Grade: B+​

Washington Redskins

Round 1, Pick 17 - Jonathan Allen, DL, Alabama

Round 2, Pick 49 - Ryan Anderson, OLB, Alabama

Round 3, Pick 81 - Fabian Moreau, CB, LSU

Round 4, Pick 114 - Samaje Perine, RB, Oklahoma

Round 4, Pick 123 - Montae Nicholson, S, Michigan State

Round 5, Pick 154 - Jeremy Sprinkle, TE, Arkansas

Round 6, Pick 199 - Chase Roullier, C, Wyoming

Round 6, Pick 209 - Robert Davis, WR, Georgia State

Round 7, Pick 230 - Josh Harvey-Clemons, S, Louisville

Round 7, Pick 235 - Joshua Holsey, CB, Auburn

​The Washington Redskins had an excellent draft. Jonathan Allen was arguably the second best player in the draft and bringing in his former college teammate, Ryan Anderson, will allow them to build on what they started at Alabama. Moreau might miss some time, but he is a first round corner back in terms of talent. Montae Nicholson was probably the only reach for the Redskins and other than that, the Redskins had one of the best drafts.

Grade: A

NFC North

Chicago Bears

Round 1, Pick 2 - Mitchell Trubisky, QB, North Carolina

Round 2, Pick 45 - Adam Shaheen, TE, Ashland

Round 4, Pick 112 - Eddie Jackson, S, Alabama

Round 4, Pick 119 - Tarik Cohen, RB, North Carolina A&T

Round 5, Pick 147 - Jordan Morgan, OG, Kutztown

The Chicago Bears have a lot of needs and gave up a lot of potential picks to move up one spot to select Trubisky. Trubisky could end up being a top quarterback, but it was a large price tag. Tarik Cohen is an interesting running back the should be fun to watch, but it looks like the Bears won't be good for a while.

Grade: F

Detroit Lions

Round 1, Pick 21 - Jarrad Davis, LB, Florida

Round 2, Pick 53 - Teez Tabor, CB, Florida

Round 3, Pick 96 - Kenny Golladay, WR, Northern Illinois

Round 4, Pick 124 - Jalen Reeves-Maybin, LB, Tennessee

Round 4, Pick 127 - Michael Roberts, TE, Toledo

Round 5, Pick 165 - Jamal Agnew, CB, San Diego

Round 6, Pick 205 - Jeremiah Ledbetter, DE, Arkansas

Round 6, Pick 215 - Brad Kaaya, QB, Miami

Round 7, Pick 250 - Pat O'Connor, DE, Eastern Michigan

Detroit had a decent draft and filled some needs, but there were generally better players out there whenever they drafted. Davis and Tabor both have first round talent, but there are concerns with both. Davis is injured often and there is concern if he will be able to ever start sixteen games in a season. Tabor has some character issues, but could end up being a value pick in the end. Brad Kaaya is a good investment because if they can develop him, then maybe they could flip him for a higher pick in a couple of years.Grade: C

Green Bay Packers

Round 2, Pick 33 - Kevin King, CB, Washington

Round 2, Pick 61 - Josh Jones, S, NC State

Round 3, Pick 93 - Montravius Adams, DT, Auburn

Round 4, Pick 108 - Vince Biegel, LB, Wisconsin

Round 4, Pick 134 - Jamaal Williams, RB, BYU

Round 5, Pick 175 - DeAngelo Yancey, WR, Purdue

Round 5, Pick 182 - Aaron Jones, RB, UTEP

Round 6, Pick 212 - Kofi Amichia, OT, South Florida

Round 7, Pick 238 - Devante Mays, RB, Utah State

Round 7, Pick 247 - Malachi Dupre, WR, LSU

Green Bay traded out of the first round and got someone that was projected to the first round by a lot of people. Kevin King is an instant upgrade in their biggest need coming into the draft. They also drafted three running backs to go with Ty Montgomery and at least one of them should be able to get a fair amount of snaps. They also got some more weapons for Aaron Rodgers and should be back in contention this upcoming season.

Grade: B-

Minnesota Vikings

Round 2, Pick 41 - Dalvin Cook, RB, Florida State

Round 3, Pick 70 - Pat Elflein, C, Ohio State

Round 4, Pick 109 - Jaleel Johnson, DT, Iowa

Round 4, Pick 120 - Ben Gedeon, LB, Michigan

Round 5, Pick 170 - Rodney Adams, WR, South Florida

Round 5, Pick 180 - Danny Isidora, OG, Florida

Round 6, Pick 201 - Bucky Hodges, TE/WR, Virginia Tech

Round 7, Pick 219 - Stacy Coler, WR, Miami

Round 7, Pick 220 - Ifeadi Odenigbo, DE, Northwestern

Round 7, Pick 232 - Elijah Lee, OLB, Kansas State

Round 7, Pick 245 - Jake Tocho, CB, NC State

The Vikings did a good job in this draft, especially since they didn't have a first round pick. Dalvin Cook was arguably the best running back in a stacked draft class and they got him some protection with Elflein and Isidora. Bucky Hodges was a good value pick at 201 when a lot of people thought that he was going to be taken around the third round. The Vikings got a lot of talent and several should pan out for them.

Grade: B

NFC South

Atlanta Falcons

Round 1, Pick 26 - Takkarist McKinley, DE, UCLA

Round 3, Pick 75 - Duke Riley, LB, LSU

Round 4, Pick 136 - Sean Harlow, C/G, Oregon State

Round 5, Pick 149 - Damontae Kazee, CB, San Diego State

Round 5, Pick 156 - Brian Hill, RB, Wyoming

Round 5, Pick 174 - Eric Saubert, TE, Drake

Atlanta improved on a team that went to the Super Bowl last season. They traded in front of Dallas to pick up McKinley, which was the right move to make. Duke Riley was a steal in the third, Harlow was a reach but everyone else was selected right around where they should have been. The Falcons front office did a good job of improving on an already good team. The lack of picks hurts, but they should still be good this season.​Grade: B

Carolina Panthers

Round 1, Pick 8 - Christian McCaffrey, RB, Stanford

Round 2, Pick 40 - Curtis Samuel, WR, Ohio State

Round 2, Pick 96 - Taylor Moton, OT, Western Michigan

Round 3, Pick 77 - Daeshon Hall, DE, Texas A&M

Round 5, Pick 152 - Corn Elder, CB, Miami

Round 6, Pick 192 - Alexander Armah, DE, West Georgia

Round 7, Pick 233 - Harrison Butker, K, Georgia Tech

Carolina had an interesting draft in the sense that McCaffrey and Samuel are essentially the same player. Samuel is listed as a receiver and McCaffrey as a running back, but they both did the same thing in college. This will create some mismatches in their favor, but there were some good players with their second pick that they could have used more. Daeshon Hall is a nice pickup, but he has to develop and their biggest steal was Corn Elder. Elder is one of the smallest corners in this draft class, but his athleticism and ability made him worth a third round pick and the Panthers got him in the fifth.

Grade: B

New Orleans Saints

Round 1, Pick 11 - Marshon Lattimore, CB, Ohio State

Round 1, Pick 32 - Ryan Ramczyk, OT, Wisconsin

Round 2, Pick 42 - Marcus Williams, S, Utah

Round 3, Pick 67 - Alvin Kamara, RB, Tennessee

Round 3, Pick 76 - Alex Anzalone, LB, Florida

Round 3, Pick 103 - Trey Hendrickson, DE/OLB, Florida Atlantic

Round 6, Pick 196 - Al-Quadin Muhammed, DE, Miami

New Orleans got pretty lucky this year. Marshon Lattimore just fell straight into their lap and that just happened to be their biggest need. Ryan Ramczyk also just fell in their lap at the end of the first round and he was considered to be the best offensive lineman in this draft by many. Marcus Williams and Alvin Kamara should both be contributors from day one. Hopefully, Kamara won’t be used that much, but can learn from two veterans in Mark Ingram and Adrian Peterson. This is the kind of draft that the Saints needed to have to get back into the NFC picture.

Grade: A

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Round 1, Pick 19 - OJ Howard, TE, Alabama

Round 2, Pick 50 - Justin Evans, S, Texas A&M

Round 3, Pick 84 - Chris Godwin, WR, Penn State

Round 3, Pick 107 - Kendell Beckwith, LB, LSU

Round 5, Pick 162 - Jeremy McNichols, RB, Boise State

Round 7, Pick 223 - Stevie Tu'lkolovatu, DT, USC

Jameis Winston has to be the happiest player in the NFL. He got the best tight end to enter the league in recent memory, his team got a steal with Chris Godwin in the third round and they also got a steal with Jeremy McNichols in the fifth. On defense, they seemed to reach a bit, Justin Evans and Kendell Beckwith were probably taken a round early. Stevie Tu’lkovatu is a good value pick in the seventh round, but there is no reason to believe that he will make a difference anytime soon.

Grade: B

​NFC West

Arizona Cardinals

Round 1, Pick 13 - Haason Reddick, LB, Temple

Round 2, Pick 36 - Budda Baker, S, Washington

Round 3, Pick 98 - Chad Williams, WR, Grambling State

Round 4, Pick 115 - Dorian Johnson, OG, Pittsburgh

Round 5, Pick 157 - Will Holden, OT, Vanderbilt

Round 5, Pick 179 - TJ Logan, RB, North Carolina

Round 6, Pick 208 - Ruby Ford, S, Auburn

Arizona got a lot faster with their first and second picks in this draft. Those two playing on the same defense as Tyrann Mathieu and Patrick Peterson should be really exciting to watch. The Cardinals may have reached a bit for Williams, but got a steal in the fourth when they selected Dorian Johnson. Johnson and Holden should help out their offensive line and Logan should be a good backup for David Johnson. Overall, The Cardinals had a pretty good draft.​Grade: B+

Los Angeles Rams

Round 2, Pick 44 - Gerald Everett, TE, South Alabama

Round 3, Pick 69 - Cooper Kupp, WR, Eastern Washington

Round 3, Pick 91 - John Johnson, S, Boston College

Round 4, Pick 117 - Josh Reynolds, WR, Texas A&M

Round 4, Pick 125 - Samson Ebukam, LB, Eastern Washington

Round 6, Pick 189 - Tanzel Smart, DT, Tulane

Round 6, Pick 206 - Sam Rogers, FB, Virginia Tech

Round 7, Pick 234 - Ejuan Price, OLB, Pittsburgh

The Rams were really hindered by not having a first round pick in this draft. Everett should be a good tight end and the combination of Kupp and Reynolds will give Goff some legitimate weapons. The problem is that they didn’t get anyone to protect him or open up lanes for Todd Gurley. Without any help, they will probably finish with about as many wins as they got last season.

​Grade: C+

San Francisco 49ers

Round 1, Pick 3 - Solomon Thomas, DE, Stanford

Round 1, Pick 31 - Reuben Foster, LB, Alabama

Round 3, Pick 66 - Ahkello Witherspoon, CB, Colorado

Round 3, Pick 104 - CJ Bethard, QB, Iowa

Round 4, Pick 121 - Joe Williams, RB, Utah

Round 5, Pick 146 - George Little, TE, Iowa

Round 5, Pick 177 - Trent Taylor, WR, Louisiana Tech

Round 6, Pick 198 - DJ Jones, DT, Ole Miss

Round 6, Pick 202 - Pita Taumoepenu, DE, Utah

Round 7, Pick 229 - Adrian Colbert, CB, Miami

John Lynch showed that he belongs in an NFL front office with what he did in this draft. They stole draft picks from Chicago and still got the player that they were going to take at number two. Foster was a value pick at the end of the first round that could have easily gone in the top ten. Witherspoon is a good developmental cornerback with size, intelligence and speed that any team would like to have. They added some good depth for their foundation going into the future.

Grade: A

Seattle Seahawks

Round 2, Pick 35 - Malik McDowell, DT, Michigan State

Round 2, Pick 58 - Ethan Pocic, C, LSU

Round 3, Pick 90 - Shaquill Griffen, CB, UCF

Round 3, Pick 95 - Delano Hill, S, Michigan

Round 3, Pick 102 - Nazair Jones, DT, North Carolina

Round 3, Pick 106 - Amara Darboh, WR, Michigan

Round 4, Pick 111 - Tedric Thompson, S, Colorado

Round 6, Pick 187 - Michael Tyson, S, Cincinnati

Round 6, Pick 210 - Justin Senior, OT, Mississippi State

Round 7, Pick 226 - David Moore, WR, East Central

Round 7, Pick 249 - Christopher Carson, RB, Oklahoma State

Seattle got some good value at their picks, but they didn’t do a lot for their biggest need, offensive line. Pocic and Senior are good values for where they were picked, but they won’t make much of a difference when it comes to protecting Russell Wilson. McDowell is extremely talented and can be considered a steal in this draft if he stays motivated. He could be a replacement for Michael Bennett if they decide to move on from him eventually.